Category: boxing

Gennady Golovkin vs Canelo Alvarez live : for all the action from Las Vegas on Saturday night. Canelo v GGG stream fight, PPV, date, time, videos. Fight of the Year 2018 between Canelo Alvarez vs Gennady Golovkin II also known as “Canelo vs GGG 2” is an upcoming professional boxing rematch. Both fighter Canelo Alvarez & Gennady Golovkin “GGG”, to take place at T-Mobile Arena in Paradise, Nevada on September 15, 2018.

The Canelo v Golovkin matches promises to live up to all of the expectations. They had to reschedule due to a failed drug test by Canelo back in February which makes this match that much more entertaining. Last time these two met back in September of 2017 the match ended in a draw. This match will truly be a testament to boxing and these two sluggers will certainly put on a match that will entertain even the weakest boxing fans.

Fans are hoping to see an even matchup that should last several rounds and be extremely entertaining as both of these boxers are not afraid to take a swing at each other. There are a good portion of the fans that are upset Canelo is getting to fight because of his failed drug test. Golovkin is sure to be the fan favorite because of the failed drug test. Boxing fan’s can watch live stream of this fight Canelo vs GGG 2 online and cable TV channels.

The last of the formalities is upon us before Canelo Alvarez and Gennady Golovkin square off at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas tomorrow night.

Today, starting at 5:30 p.m. ET, HBO will be live streaming the official weigh-in for the event with both fighters needing to come in 160lbs or lighter for what would be Golovkin’s record breaking 21st consecutive middleweight title defense — assuming he wins, of course.

There’s little-to-no worry that either fighter will have trouble making weight, though. Golovkin, of course, has been a career middleweight and has been making weight easily. And Canelo, who has moved up in weight, slowly, over time, has been seen with a noticeably slimmer build this time around.

There’s been a lot of speculation on what Canelo’s smaller frame infers, but I’m of the opinion that it’s a deliberate strategy on Canelo’s side. Having paid close attention to Canelo during training camp, I think Canelo studied his last with Golovkin and realized the success he was able to have boxing Golovkin the first time around, and now wants to work the speed and combination angle in the rematch, rattling off punches and escaping before Golovkin can respond.

That, of course, probably minimizes Canelo’s chances of scoring a knockout, but despite all the banter I don’t actually believe he’ll be trying for one by design. Canelo’s a pretty decent puncher, but not a monstrous one — especially at middleweight — so I don’t the plan will be to exchange big punches with a big puncher, but rather to use his youthful reflexes and speed to outbox Golovkin. How that all plays out remains to be seen…

GGG vs Canelo Live: It’s time! The last of the formalities is upon us before Canelo Alvarez and Gennady Golovkin square off at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas tomorrow night.

Today, starting at 5:30 p.m. ET, HBO will be live streaming the official weigh-in for the event with both fighters needing to come in 160lbs or lighter for what would be Golovkin’s record breaking 21st consecutive middleweight title defense — assuming he wins, of course.

There’s little-to-no worry that either fighter will have trouble making weight, though. Golovkin, of course, has been a career middleweight and has been making weight easily. And Canelo, who has moved up in weight, slowly, over time, has been seen with a noticeably slimmer build this time around.

There’s been a lot of speculation on what Canelo’s smaller frame infers, but I’m of the opinion that it’s a deliberate strategy on Canelo’s side. Having paid close attention to Canelo during training camp, I think Canelo studied his last with Golovkin and realized the success he was able to have boxing Golovkin the first time around, and now wants to work the speed and combination angle in the rematch, rattling off punches and escaping before Golovkin can respond.

That, of course, probably minimizes Canelo’s chances of scoring a knockout, but despite all the banter I don’t actually believe he’ll be trying for one by design. Canelo’s a pretty decent puncher, but not a monstrous one — especially at middleweight — so I don’t the plan will be to exchange big punches with a big puncher, but rather to use his youthful reflexes and speed to outbox Golovkin. How that all plays out remains to be seen…

In the meantime you can all catch a glimpse of the fighters condition right here during the live weigh-in, right here on BLH!